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Bertha Mahony
Bertha Mahony (1882–1969), also known as Bertha Mahony Miller, is considered a figurehead of the children’s literature movement. She created one of the first children’s bookstores in Boston, Massachusetts. Mahony was also the founder of the ''Horn Book Magazine''. Besides being the oldest magazine of its kind in America, ''Horn Book'' is still considered one of the most well-known arbiters of excellence in children’s publishing.〔Jenkins, Christine A. "The History of Youth Services Librarianship: A Review of the Research Literature." ''Libraries & Culture'' 35 (Winter 2000), p. 111.〕 Mahony was also responsible for the creation of the Horn Book, Inc. publishing company.
==Background==
Mahony attended Simmons College in 1902. She participated in an advanced one-year program in the School of Secretarial Studies. During this time, she also joined the Women’s Educational and Industrial Union.
Upon completion of her courses, she got a job in the New Library, a lending library. Shortly after, Mahony was employed as Assistant Secretary in Boston's Women's Educational and Industrial Union. She started off as assistant secretary, then was put in charge of promotional materials. Later she became the Associate Chairman of the Executive Committee of the Unions' little theatre company, The Children’s Players, which involved her in a four-year series of children's plays. The theatre company was disbanded in 1917.
抄文引用元・出典: フリー百科事典『 ウィキペディア（Wikipedia）』
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